The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 15, 1906, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., January 15, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI 'v'Oeei--ral rah t-'rt si Tctv, I V V 'S.!:"""7 i - Ier I' C" ' Y v-SJr" . . - 1 '.' A . II 7 PCr,TLAi:D, ; C-iEGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUAliY 15, 1803. TWELVC : PAGES. . pricettvto czirrtl;":. v vol. iv. a no. t:a. t . AS I II) LUMU lil BALAUCE "Japantia Xininri-MTTTiat uHe Found Expiqsiy Undary; 7 Ced Occupfcd by the AI-; Jcljrj;; Msttilny ." l. GLYCERIT.'E AND POWDER V -r fou::d m hotel: noo:.i X '11 . i-v- - Pliers for Crimping Cap Also Found ; ' Suspect - Is Committed1 Without , Ban HI "Attorney Takes Out . a Ten Thousand Dollar ; Accident V Policy Upon Hi Life. t, . -4 4. ,t ; -4 - ;.- ,. ,' ' . - . .' f l-i: :'.:Z. : V v--V-r., 8MrUI DlpUk to Tt ansal.) ' ' Bolae, Ida.,' Jan. 16. Th preliminary lamination of Harry Orchard for the .". murder of ax-Governor Bteunanberg u reauroed at 10 o'clock thla rooming- at , ' Caldwell. The hearing la belnc held ' behind cloa. doore, publlo-and-preae excluded. State wltaeaaea were "W..H. . Bchenk.' who kept the boardlnc-houae . where Orchard topped" In October and November; A.D.-and C. P. Grlmee, -t farrnera; J. C Rice, attorney, and D. :C Good low,, carpenter.', All teatlfled. to 1' aeelne Orchard ' frequently ' paea the BteuRenberv realdence. (etudylo-' the aurrbundlnca, for the purpose of beoon J inf familiar with .the premlBea. -.; I ' ' I Olrohaed'B Koemaate. '' - ' Jrreroont Wood,1 clerk f the Saratoga hotel, where Orchard topped at the time I of the murder,- teatlfled that the wltneaa and Orchard went to the eeen of the es ploaton about I o'clock, the accused pre- - , teadlne that he did not know- the loca v . ; tlon of the residence, but at the forka of - -J the - path-' Orchard - turned - toward the- I aide (ate, where the bomb waa placed. ' t while the witneaa started for the front ' sate, ahowtns the prisoner's familiar , Ity with the premiaes. . . .. . . . .' - The prisoner's actions were described 7 the nlht of the murder aa those of In difference, while ' all others were es , cited. . y ... '-,- . - On th way back to the . hotel the prla oner tol - the wltneea that be had heard v. 1 that SU uwobers had- been clven a bis wad. of money by the Coeur tfAlene mine owners for the workj)fputtins rrrf oodlna la The bullpen. -c:--'. -. Ooreraor'a Som ea Stead. -'' Jullea Stsunenberf, s son of the mur dered ' man, - IdentiDeir the prisoner as - the same man who asked htm et the depot on Wednesday before the murder ' when his father would be home end the , - boy answered Friday. A Japanese boy 'v doing chamber work 'In the hotel found '. ; a .small . quantity of. mmootton -under ,. ' the bed in Orchard's room on the Mon , day following the murder. Me experl-- ' rotated with a particle over: the flame of a match, which flashed, and he de .. . llvered the remainder to the hotel office. J. H- Hutchinson described Orchard's room when searched and said there was , found a quantity of white powder, two bottles of liquid, one apparently glyo--,' erhv theother acid, also : . pliers for - crimping.' fulminating caps ' and other - Implements for' making explosives.' . - . , StaU's Vestlsaoay An ta. -;---1 ; " This completes the testimony Intro- . duced by the, state.. . The defense made . but 11 Ule cross-examination and put ao , ,' witnesses oa the stand... Orchard waa commuted without. balL Attorney Fred Miller received a letter signed "R. V. Wise.", warning him to 1. beware that, i friend of Bteuoenberg were watching his actions end would - etend no-trickery or sharp practices. Miller refused te talk of the letter. He has taken out a 110,000 accident policy In addition fo 'tS.OO life insurance.. c ; USED GUN TO PREVENT SAILORS FROM DESERTING ... , T ' . ... - " (special tlrecb te The Jeerssl l " New Tork, Jan. 16. Captain Bhepard - -. and crew from the bark. Edward slay- berry arrived there last night on the , steamer' St. PiuL The May berry was ' abandoned December It, 260 miles off i Cape Ha t teres, - thwerew - beta g rescued ' by the American bark Stalls and landed ' at Havre. - The Mayberry became un-- manageable December 14, and the cap tain reports that the crew mutinied, and 'that only by keeping watch with re- volver in band did ho prevent desertion and keep from being murdered.- . The . Stalls took then off the Mayberry De cember II, ,-.--...:, . ... ( - y. . DEFAULTING EMPLOYE ; :v i CAUSES ASSIGNMENT ' (JSsnrael RpeeUl lemi -Cleveland, O, Jan. 15. Fahay & Co, members of the stock exchange, an nounced their suspension this morning on account of ths alleged defalcation of ' a trusted employe. ' They make bo state meat ot their liabilities. ' - : t BRYAN SEES JAPAN -TT1: FOR SUNDAY JOURNAL "7"WmtanV" Jnhlnrs"Bryn' con-A tlnues his voyage from Honolulu . 4 4 and In aext .Sunday's Joarnslw ' deaortbee his Bret Impressions -of - 4 Japan. How the moat rapidly - . progressing nation in the orient 4 strikes ths trained observer, will . 4 Interest everybody. Jspan Is w 4 big with momentous questions,., How she meets new conditions, w -. bow shs prepares for the future, 4s how she has attained her-pros- 4 ent preeminence, all these are w e seen and told by. the brilliant e ' ' American.'. . '..'..-. RociavtrtFTncft, for First Time ThaV Ctrtahood Opponents ; ; Are ' Usinfc." Corrupt inriences." ",i TILLMAN TO DISCUSS v fDOrapAN;rQU.ESTION .!:,'t '.v,--. Senator Bacon .Declare! That It la ' Against 'the Policy pi This Goyem- merit to Uingls in European Affairs ; ,bjr. Taking; Part in Morocca Con ference Ask Money for' CanaL : -,' -..-." ' Jeareal Special Serrles.) ; f Washington, Jan. IS. Although -Republicans ot the MUsourl delegation In congrese "refuse to discuss the- occur rences at the conference with the presi dent when, he . is reported to have dis cussed the statehood bill, it Is authori tatively stated that the president said: ' ' "For the first time In my experience the actual presenoe of a lobby haa been brought to my- attention,": and further explained that It was not legitimate body, but , one "using corrupt lnflu ences." - ' ' -' ' . It is dented that the president asked his hearers to carry bis statements to Representative Babcock of Wlaconsln. who leads the opposition to single state hood for Arizona, and New Mexico. - Today. Senator Tillman gave notice to the senate that he woehr discuss the San DOmlngo question Wednesday, ' - Bacon-discussed the Morrocan situa tion today, declaring it waa against the established policy, of this government to mingle In European affairs. - -. ' The war department naked'- the house for an emergency - appropriation of ti.I10.7M for jcanal expenses from April I to July of this year. - The house today adopted resolutions calling upon Secretary of the Navy Banaperte to Inform the house whether there bad been any deay In the delivery of armor plate to the battleships Con necticut and Louisiana and what , had been done- to obviate euohdlayv sad asking whether any changes had been made trt-the-plena of either ship, aad what the additional cost would amount to. The Connecticut' ' Is being con structed by -the. edvarament. James Brown Scott of California was appointed today solicitor f ths .state department to succeed Judge W. L. Pen field of Indiana.' 1 Scott la at present profeesor of law In Columbia university. Nsw Tsrk. He waa born In Pennsyl vania -a neV graduated - from-- Harvard- in isoe.- . . - -' - - - - The president' spent much time to aonfsrrine with - senators today, canal commission nominations. - treaties, the Philippine tariff end statehood bllle were. discussed. 'Senators Ankeny, Ful ton and Newlende- . were - among , the oallers. ; ' " . ) y- SIMPLE INVENTION TO '5R llilCALM STORMS AT SEA . - ; . . "-'j .." - . (Jeeraal Sperlsl Berries.)' " "-".' Genoa, Jan. -16. Returning - Brasillan liners bring the news of an experiment In the Brasillan navy, which la said to render it possible for vessels to cross ths seas In the . most tempestuous weather. . The invention consists of aa ordinary cannon .placed In the bow : of ths vessel to dtscnarga. at. nve-minuie intervals or ofterier a projectile filled with sawdust and heavily Impregnated with oU to calm the waters In front of the vessel. ' Ths . experiments In ths roughest seas proved surprisingly suc cessful. ... ; .- , j. ' , 7- 1 TO CONVERT D. &Re G. ' ; ; INTO AN ELECTRIC LINE ' "" ' (Jeeraal SpeHal Serrke.) ' .'. '' - .' ' Denver, Jan. 1. Blon Joseph Arnold, the noted electrical engineer, and his staff after Investigating ths advisa bility of the uae of electricity as a motive power for the Denver At Rio Grande railroad, .have returned east to report to George Gould that the plan is feasible snd will prove economical. The report will show that alt the power required for , the use of all railroads in the state could be generated from mountain waterfalls Arnold reports the plan feasible in every respect endi the steep grades no bar. - AMERICANS FORBIDDEN f f SONOHA MINING CLAIMS ... (Joaree! Spealal arrlee.l ' , El Paso, Tex., Jan. It. Because of the slander by foreigners who claimed that they have not been given proper protection from alleged Indian outrages in Sonora and Lower California and owing to the circulation of such stories the Mexican government hss Issued an order forbidding mining agents of those states to allow foreigners to file on mining claims. This is the outgrowth of the circulation of alleged Tsqui stories In ths United States. , . REMEY JU.1Y OUT TWO JAYS. -YET. UP VERDICT ' Seerlsl Dtspateh to TkeJesrsaLy 1 ..Helena, Mont., Jan. 16. It now looks as though the Jury considering the charge' of murder against Camllle F. Remey, the young Frenchman accused of kllltng Wesson Oliver, will be nnable to agree. It having been out 44 hours and there la no indication of returning a verdlot today. . It ie understood the Jury is far apart on the question of convic tion for first snd second degree murder, r- Ici.ter aoa eoiuiitai. - i ; Governor Steunenberc'a Cross Marks J.' C Rice's Bam, From'. 'J-'l String' That -Fred tho Bomb.: "--i-.-r- BWSBMaSSBSMBBrtsaBBJBBJSSseSWSBjBatSSBBBaSBsW ' -ei . f-j - ' ! F Harry A r chard. SWEPT TO DEATH John E. Letsorne of Drain Falls V.. Frorh Ferry and Is Carried v ; Under by Current. AGONIZED WIFE TRIES ft' u :' :V TO RESCUE HUSBAND Scores of Men Drag; Stream But Are Unable ,.to 'Find Body snd.Feared LThat It Has Been Carried. Beyond '; Reach. 5." I : ".'."V. '-;"'- " (SpeeUl mspatek to Tke Joarsal.) . ' ' Drain. Or, Jan. IS. John K. Letsome was drowned in the Umpqua river t miles west of Drain' Saturday' evening. He and hie wife -were preparing to eroes the-river on their ferryboat when -in some unaccountable manner he fell overboard above the boat By the time he came out below he waa so badly strangled that he was unable to grasp a pole that his wife held out' for him and immediately saak beneath1 the water. Scores of msn have been dragging the stream -for his body ever since but up to noon today had not found it. , Fear Is entertained thot the body wUl not be found, . since the river Is . very . much swollen at present owing to the recent heavy rains. - - . The- onf rorrunate-mari was about 41 yeara of age and had been successfully following farming and atockralalng In that vicinity for several years.. Be sides his widow and a stepson be leaves his aged parents end other relatives, who reside in Scotts valley, near Drain. ., jmaloy stills Destroyed, - . v IJorsl eiectiil . " Clsrksvllle, Tenn., Jan. li. The pun lop Milling company's plant was de stroyed by Are today. The lose Is ISiO Me, v ; "n;'.':v.r-T . t. Houae,-Showing How tle Gate Was Shattered ,r.-! 4" Which the Assassin Operated ths HI COOFER 00 Judge, Gilbert and F. J. Heney 'Will Rx Dates st Meeting: -- -ln San : Franclsco.'h ? ; : FIRST MAY BE HELD , ' : EARLY IN FEBRUARY Judge Gilbert Will Lear January 26 to Hold , Court In ..California and r Meet 1 Heney : on Latter V Return r From Washington. - - . tTnitad States Circuit Judge Gilbert mi fanner T rutted States District At torney T. J. Heney are to bold a con ference In. San Francisco wees arter next relative to the Oregon land fraud rViBie v tt ia "not ' anticlnated ' " by Judge Gilbert that anything definite relative te the setting or the cases wiu be known until after tho conference." The. conference will be-held In San Francisco because it will be more ad vanUgeoun for both Judge and attorney. vtrtmm hn.inMi matters taka Attorney Heney to the elty, his former home, where hie offices are located, an' route beck to , Portland . from Washington, where be has neen soras weeas on - ma.m In , .n.nutln. with the fUtU trial of the land fraud eases. Judge Gilbert is to leave Portland on January iw Ban Franclaee to preside en wtw lenni circuit bench. ' . . . nnniitafnn nt 'the eonfarenee. Judge Gilbert said this morning. Attor ney Heney wiu pronamy nave some lAAalM. lnAm.Hnn . tA STlVO . Ottt touching apon - the dates of trial and other matters pertaining to the cases. ' '. It S doubtful whether United States District Attorney Bristol, will, be pres ent at the conference. Hs is now busily engaged in . dlapoalng of all possible eases m the reaerai oour. so say w ,K. eaiandae for the land fraud trials. If the present program "Is carried out the first or tne government prae-wuuu In ths land fraud cases will be called to trial shortly after the rust ot reoru- ary.;. ' " r.-'v.'C,. MINER BURIED AUVEr2 ; X BY BIG SNOWSLIDE "rtpeetal IHspaidk to The Jeerael.V ' Bolae, Ida Jan. 1. Howard Kelson, miner employed . la the Black Jack mine 'at Sliver City, was burled , in . a snowslide while going to work at . t o'clock Sunday afternoon.'- ,Flfty men wwre-ealled eut-to shovel the snow, and after six hours of work found the body lying face downward, under 11 feet of SnOW. mmmr'T-' "r-lT.-"$ NEW MURDER MYSTERY , ADDED JO CHICAGO'S LIST -. . .' .. ,v.. ' . -. .' , , (Jearaal Special Servtee.) ... -"Chicago, Jan. !. Another 'murdet mvslerv was added to Chicago's list of cVlmes this morning In the shooting of Anton Spychalsky, aged 40 years. It la supposed that robbers shot him. He was taken to tne hospital and died soon alter without reialxilii cobso' ' -.ase. zr t Iitms.ni iii t-i by the Bomb. That Killed Him. PEACE OF EUROPE Morocco Conference, Opens at Algecirasto Settle Interna-; tional Disputes. FRANCO-GERMAN WAR . . V 1 MAY. BE PRECIPITATED Situation Between Two Nations Al ready ' Strained ' by AnUgoniatfc , Position Taken ',by Emperor WU- liem. Regarding Affair. . ''" tJsarasI Snerlsl Barvtee.l . Algectras,, Spain, Jasv. lfc Ifo tarbra charming spot could have been selected for the meeting of the International conference on the Moroccan euestlon than Algeoiraar which ta town- of about 1M0Q. Inhabitants situated picturesque ly on the Gulf of Gibraltar, only about flva miles aoroaa th bay from Gibral tar The climate is almost-tropical and at this time of tho year most beautiful and pleasant. The a worn mod at ion a of the town are quite fair, aa It is fre quently visited . by tourists of , the "globe-trotter" species, who know a good hotel from a bad one ad Insist upon having the host any 'city - may offer. The government haa plaoed one of the government buildings at the dis posal of ths conference and has made the most elaborate preparationa ror the conveniences . of the representatlvee of the foreign governments attending the conference.- ... J The eonferenoe wiu 1 be ' formally opened tomorrow by M. Paul Revolt, the prfnolpal - Frenob representative, - who will undoubtedly play a leading part in the eonferenoe. It Is a highly Import ant gathering and It la well understood that the peace of Europe depends,- In a large measure, apon the result of the deliberations of tho eonferenoe. The tatter waa called at the request of the sultan of 'Morocco, after all nefotia tlone between Morocco and France con cerning the lattere demand for positive assurances from the sultan of Morocco regarding the security of the frontiers had failed. France waa not willing at first to eon sent-to an international eon forence for . the. settlement " of questions . whlclw. In the opinion of the French' government, concerned . only France and Morocco. : The matter, how ever, became the subject of extensive nexotlatlona between the other powers and Germany took so decided a stand In favor of Morocco that Franco nnany as sented to the holding of the conference. The situation between France and Germany, already strained by the an te, ronist la position taken by Emperor William, was aggravated by. the publi cation In France of certain dispatches and official documents . which Involved severe criticisms of the attitude of ths German emDeror. To offset the - effect of the staterTents contained In the Tel- low Book published by he French gov ernment Germany published a White Book, which was practically an anawsr to the charges and orltlolsms contained in the French TeUow BoosThis added to- the friction, and what aggravated the situation still more was the fact that M. Rouvler Insisted upon selecting M, Revolt as the representative of i the French government at 1 the eon Terence, notwithstanding the plain bints given out by , the German official organs that M. Revolt r waa persona non grata-in Berlin.". ''''-,. ..' - j--v Practically nothing will be 'done at the opening session as the representa tives of the powere will -merely ex change their aooredltlvee and will then probably hold a mere informal meet ing for- tne- purpose oi arranging - ror the time of the meetings, the method of procedure and , other details which have to be adjusted before -the actual work of the conference can begin, - , HILCLINE ENJOINED . ''' i ' .'-,' (Jem sal Speelal S-rvt-e.) - ' Spokane, Wash., Jan. IS. The Wallula Paclflo railway haa Instituted injunc tion proceedings against the Portland A Seattle Railway company In the federal court at North Taklma. The coart Is asked to. stop, the 'Portland At Seattle company from work, alleging V tve Hill line, if allowed to contlm to build on right of way aire by the plaintiff from' its point to Its ending I'.lnt l ' el tte C -lix -,'.'' i . r IN BALAUCE Meeting With : Port of Portland Commission Will Discuss 1 J. L AdvissJbilrty.of Proposed v y ".'jvJ Location vlt' 'k-t J ' ' '' '' : ' 't- ''' ' ; ' ''' . . t... . I ...... - . COMMISSIONERS MAY - V0TETHREE TO THREE In Case of Tie, Commission, Which Practically Has Deciding of Mat i ter, Will Be Powerless to Act President Svrigert. Absent and No ' One Appointed In His Place.-.-'.' .-. -' :.-r, a ;v '--'- .' ';' -. Whether or not the Northern Pacific Railroad company should be permitted to span the Willamette river with , a bridge near the drydock plant will be threshed out at a meeting which will be held tomorrow afternoon in the city hall before the Fort, of Portland com mission. That organisation haa prac tically - been given ' the privilege of settling the matter by the war depart' ment. - The members of the commission will act as a. sort of court of Inquiry. Evldenoe from both sides . will be re ceived and a decision handed In later. - Captain A. ' I. Pease, , vloe-prssldent of tho organisation,' is ths only member of the commission who so far as known hss committed himself on the subject of -the. .location of -the proposed bridge. He Is opposed to a permit being issued for the construction of ths bridge on the lines as planne-by the company , and haa no hesitancy in saying so. , Some say that Commissioners Willis nd Thomas are also opposed, but this Is mere conjecture If they are, and It should ..develop." that .. Commissioners Adams, Alnsworth and Drtscoll are In favor of it. a tie veto would result and the organisation ; would be onatIe to settle the matter. . According to law - the commission should" be made up of eevea members. It bad that number until President Swigere-teft ear a year's tour ef Europe. Those, whose ettsntlen has b a called to thji matter say : that ar- -r mem ber ought to' be elected 'ax nee. The law' plainly sUtes that If a member of the Port f Portland, absenta himself from . three sueeesslve - meetings his. plaoer shall bereclaredvaoante-d -hl successor elected by the remaining" members of the board. As 'this action was not taken end the law "of the state was Ignored, It Is even questioned whether or not any business transacted by -the commission Is legal. If a test case were made of It some are of the opinion that the Port - of Portland would lose out. . ' Shippers and many others Interested In the welfsre of Portlsnd are looking forward with more than ordinary Inter est to the meeting which will be held tomorrow. ' It Is certain that the gath ering will be wall attended. The pilots ere bually employed getting signatures to their circular which they Issued Sat urday. This they made appear te have been drawn up by the shipowners, ship masters and themselves. That they will secure a long string ef signatures there la no doubt, but .whether the names will represent the heavy shippers of Portlsnd remains te be seen.- If la explained that many ef the pilots have friends who wfJi do nearly anything to aocommodate them and incidentally the O. R. N. Co. ' .'-' ,S, ,;-.-' RUSSIAN RADICALS NOT HOPEFUL OF FUTURE . .. , ; i ,-. . -- ; , ; f (ynaraai gps-tal Service.) " ' St' Petersburg, Jan. II. A peeetmls ttc view of the outlook for the corning year la struck by the Russian Radical press In Its review of the last year and comments on the new year. While all express ths hope that 1I0S may end much brighter than the year Just passed, tho writers generally express no. bright hopes for Internal peace. In comment ing on the situation. Slovo and Novo Vremya, however, expect to see tran quility restored to the country by the douma.' Writing en Russia's future, M. Am.fltee.tro ft, one of the most brilliant of Russia's Journalists, predicts the political and financial bankruptcy of the government In the coming year. At the new year's reception held at t'sarskoe-Selo by the emperor and em press yssterday, the foreign diplomats were received, and cordially: greeted by the emperor, especially American Am beeaoder Meyer and German. Ambassa dor Here von Schoen. The esar , re newed hie expressions of gratitude J to Mr. Meyer for the part taken by Presi dent Roosevelt In . the ; peace negotia tions. . ' - . . , . lULII-DILLIOllllllE-FEp ; IS LY1HG AT DEATH'S DCD; . .: " u i j . i i in - ' Merchant ; Prince of CMct Dytes of Pneu.-r.rr.fi bi i::"; : House, New York, VYhtre Ms Was etrlir.T Tr. rr.t h ' iCerJt Alive Cnly by Uae cf Cx;-n."l r ' ' . ' : :' ' ' : - ' ' ' " New Tork. Jan. II. Fhyeia-e at :U o'cloek this morn, t i lat "- tin concerning ler i 1. i. n . 3 t t a week haa been s f - i 1 1 tack of pneur: i.. i i : l. I. I s saying; r the I 1 S fy ft - I - ' Attorney His IreiieSF tiz on Cruln Invest' jstlon V.":.:-h 2 Will . Pe Submitted to" I the Council. ;. MEMCERS UUST SWALLC".; the ciher r.:sc:c: i Peanut Politicians Have Heavy C-"J Ready to Fores Councilman to Ao ' cept s Verdict They Had No HasJ " in Framing snd Which They tliit ' Never Seen. !f ':." ': - -; . - .., .'i'Hj-'J " ' . i .'. . I .. - . - ; . .' Instead , ef preparing their own re port, the members of the special coun cil committee which, conducted the re cent inqulaltten of the rival interests ' Of the administration against the civil service commission and Mayor Xane. have had Dan J. Malarkey. their attor-. nay, and also eounssf for the MUwav gambling club, compile a report whi.-n will be given the committee to sign t-w for the council meeting Wednesday. - Me. Malarkey .has been working o- the. report for several days. Hs con siders tt of such lmportanos that hs bee even postponed his proposed trip to Mexico until Thursday, althourh ho contemplated starting today.- Us baa aald that hs could not leave Porttai) 1 until the report was eft hie hands. it Is understood that, there was a- possi bility that some of the councilman might -balk at the dose Axed up for them and Malarkey and ale fallow pe'l-. tlclans decided that It would be safe for him to remain until after- the council meeting Wednesday and whip - the re-. fraotory members Into line. . . - Fiw if. any of the members of the Investigating committee have seen t- report or bave any idea wit ft tains. It waa ueel led by the that It would not do te trust v i ing ef the -report to the com. t i the members were lncontt I e, political f dolnt - tnut " t natter, r-t a oou. jC to be tn the cumin ipoiitieai campaign and '. more than ordinary, Ware should be. used la its manipulation, -t- J i V f"""1- "17" ' v IT. . "1Z . . lion in... uny ww lammiiwi w-..- llmrs, but they warn soon--elubbed Into submission and took their medicine. It waa the fear that even at Che bast mo ment they might rebel that delays 1 Malarkey Mexican trip. A Vnar1tays Wee.':' '"Members of the committee deny thst Malarkey is compiling the report. They admit they have not met and de not know what the report will contain until after they have held a conference, al though the council meeting la but two days away. The report, however, will be prepared, they say, and ready for them to sign. It la apparent that they will be led by the advice of their attorney. They will recommend Mslarkaya report to tho city council and It la expected that Malarkey will be on hand Wednes day afternoon to use hie Influence tat bave the other members of the council swallow bis eoneocUon, whatever it may, . It la said that the report will contain, a severe censure for the members of ths civil service commission end the mayor for alleged violations ef ths city charter provisions for-civil service, e-tbough- the.eommlsslon and. the. mayor did nothing, as shown by the evidence at the investigation that was a viola tion of ths charter. The commission " and the mayor changed the old rules of , the commission ao aa to permit them to secure the best men to be had for the public service. That Is their whole offense.'.-'' - - - .. -.. Bona te Tab the. Kayoz. Ae In all matte ra in which the meyor has attempted to better the publts service, ths city council hae attempted to pick some flaw, and seised en the appointment of Patrick Bruin aa polios captain, and alleged that ho received his-appointment contrary to the c:ty charter. ' At the Inquisition they at tempted to show that the mayor eon trolled the aettona of the civU service commission, but this was proven to nej bsolutely false,' end thst the commis sion had acted Independently ef tne mayor In changing the rules and per mitting Patrick Bruin to : take the examination for police captain. - According to the policy of eertata members of the city council, who are controlled by Influences antagonistic te -Mayor . Lane, end his policy In the ad ministration of the affairs ef the city, the report must contain a censure for ' v (Continued on Page Two.) Death ii f ef r- :